The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS. (Frain the Rtoile t. dated Sunday.) PAHA, MAUCH ‘2.—betters from Corfu, of February 17, say that the Capkan rtacha is re.! called at the desire of Ibrahim Paella, who us-, cribes to him the bad success of the attacks upon Missolonghi. It was reported' that Ibrahim in tended to attempt another attack on the With. The hint accounts from Bucharest bring no news. General Guilleminot passed through that place on the atir of March. When be left eon- SW11(111004', which was on tln 17th Feb., Mr. Strut ford Canning had not yet arrived in that city. A telegraphic dispatch . from Stritsbourg, dated the. 24 th instant, announces that Count Guillemi. not arrived in that city the day before, and would sPt out for Paris on the '24th, in the evening. The Constitutionna gives to•day flews (von) Rio tie Janeiro, of the l'2,th of January, received by si hat channel does not appear. The last letters received at Havre are of the lOth; the English Journals give DO more recent news. It is but too 'easy to see that these are but repetions of all that has been said this month past Of the troubles at•ltio de j anvil o, which had compelled the Em peror to quit the capital. The Mode, as welt as the other Journals, gives the particulars of the sudden death of Mite Nlattbieu ,de Montmorency, while of churCh. His obsequies were to take place on Monday. PAnts, MARCH. !a—About fifteen days ago the police seized Softie busts and little statues in bronze of Napoleon in the possession of a dealer curiosities in the passage Vivienne. The affair wax brought before the Authorities, when the , Council" determined that there was not a Case for prosecution. Thct friends of science will learn with pleasure -the arrival at Havre of the two young Swiss gen. tlemen,lviessrs. Iteuggeur and Lonchamp. More successful than our celebrated naturalist, they 4 , scllped from Paraguay, where they had been detninied for several years by the Dictator of that country,• Doctor Francia, who ' granted them a passport, which would serve them only for a few hours, and . t h at at the loss of the greatest part of 'their valuable collections. The remaining part, however, and particularly the information which they bring respecting the mysterious Government of the Dictator of Paraguay, wilt compensate to Europe and themselves fur the sacrifices they have been obliged to make. INT:NCH FUNDs.—P4BI,I. MAUCH 25,--Five per Cent', VW. M.—Three per Cents. I; tr. HiSc.—lnank Stock, 2,000 f.— Rento de Naples, 72Y. sc.—Hoyt-11 vanish Loan, 44f. Iloytinn Loan, 760f.-1-.l4xchtnme a ',Amion, one month, 26f. 70c. ; three maths, 25f, 46c.--( Cour: Atalicialque.) RUSSIA, A Gentleman, who has just returned from Russia, has communicated the following portico. Jars from his notes:— _ EMPEItOIei DC was at Odessa 'when the news of his death readied us. On hearing of his death, we innnediately concluded that the Emperor had been murdered, but not by order , of Constantine, who tenderly levet' A lexander. Subsequent comomnications from merchants and others living at Tagmtrok convinced us that Alexander had died a natu. rid death. The fever by which he was cut oil is very common in the Crimea ; not a week before, a friend or mine, an Englishman, re turned from Tuganrok with the fever, mid died in six days, Tar. Tumour AT ST. PrrEninonou.—The &nth of Alexander was a death blow to the hope of civilization. For the last two years the Nobles, with the exception of those who n ere immediately in favour at the Court, we" re , in league to compel the Emperor to make conceit. Mons to them for the benefit of the people.— 'no) , had appointed the lGth of March for a de. putation to wait upon the Emperor, and ink upon a chabge. Tilt Emperor was aware of '- and retired to Tagaurok to avoid tumult; be is wiLli known that he would have yielded, idea 14 destnoyed the league before it was ripe led tilhe apprehension, of its members. const,:rators never .:ontemplated the injury o Alexander, lie was too much beloved. 'fill; Aunwers,---Tlierei4 not a noble family tr with the exception .of those about 0), Court, who ha% not a member implicated in the conspiracy. They are arrested every day, end sent to St, Petersburgh, with their arms chained behind them, in carts, guarded by Cossacks; other's, who only talk of the affair, are arrested, and sent Witt the same way. Tue. Po Lrc.—ln passion Poland the inhabit. ants are so strictly governed that they dare not expjess any feeling. In Austrian Poland the yoke is even heavier ; but they grumble openly. As passed through Austrian Poland about a fortnight ago, the Poles crowded round my car. riage l 'ito learn the news from St. Petersburgh. If the conspiratota had been succepful, and a con. siltation had been established, they wonld have thrown off the Austrian yoke, and placed them. selves under the protection of Russia; but the Russian people are not fit for a constitution. The Nobility, however, who although much enlight ened, are worse than slaves, must, have coneetisloos, and by degrees the people will he civilized. Tut Pn est ct Als or Via EMPEROR ALEX. It has been consittered curious that Sir James Wylie has not written here to declare that th e Emperor died a natural death. believe Sir J a mas has no connections in England or Scotland now ; he hos been in Russia 30 years. The Grand Duke Constantine is much beloved iu itassia his character is quite changed. Ni cholas and Michael are brave men ; the former etideavours to imitate Napoleon. h i ty colonies are fertile sources of wretchedness end discontent. 'I he children of the peasants are taken from them at nine or t o e yt If s Of age and, drigged away to be made sot-' di ets . The peasants still refuse to shave them. Flues; 1 IiSOW a maw Who WAS taken to be a soldier, go' ste days W4iliodt food, ranter than stibinit to hai4 hit beard taken off. Ifits;cnord ItaindOtinato AND ar e not cosoNAI, a Kitooat.—There liiii6ne—we d write what we think , and we are compelled to take .ae oath of allegiance to Nicholas) or banishment .astay be the consequence. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Sergeant Wrime has, been invited to be. come a candidate for the representation of Exeter. The current report in Staffordshire k, that Lord Bandon (son of the,Earl of Harrowby) wilt otter himself for the representation of the county. Mr. Benyon retires from Stafford, on account of his age and infirmities; 4there is said to be an intention to invite Mr. Camplwljo the barrister, to stand fur the borough. At Newcastle.uiliier .Lyme, Mr. Wilmot -Horton is considered as se. cure, fur be stanch well with all parties. We . understand that no o pposition is expected against `4. Peel interest at Tumworth. 'kEPREIENTATION OP TRINITY' COM.EGE, DUD- Croker has, we understand,. signified ,s intention of contesting the University, upon elevation of Mr. Plunkett. CA ur.ow Et.ccrtost.. —The High Sheriff's no tice convenes the county for Thursday, the 6th of April next, for the election of a Member in Parliament, in the room of the present Lord Downes. The only- Address to the electors is that of Mr. Kavanagh, who will, it is supposed, fill the vacant seat.. L'l N BANK (ONG LAND ACCOM MODATION We have be en favoured with a perusal of a correspondence relating to a negociation on be half of a number of fancy woollen cloth manu facturers, in the town end neighbourhood of Huddersfield, for an advance of money, on secu rity of stock, &c. &c, out of the fund of three millions, appropriated to die yeller of trade and commerce, by the Bank of England. The gen tlemen deputed to negociate this business waited upon the Bank Committee in London, by ap• pointment, on the 15th of March instant, and, after stating to them the situation of the parties, it was agreed to grant the accommodation re quired, which was to the amount of 11,000/. — At the same tune the Bank Directors expressed their wish that a committee should be formed in liuddersfield, selected from the most respectable gentlemen of the town,under whose superintend ence the money should be distributed and the securities taken. Four Gmilkmen answer log this description were accordingly mentioged for the purpose, and letters were addressed to two of them on the subject, requesting that they would communicate with the other gentlemen, and render the town and neighbourhood a ser vice, which ' at this crisis, would be so beneficial, by undertaking the office. In the correspondence on the subject it was explained, that the goods deposited as security should be to double the amount of the money ad ; that they should be under the controul of the Committee till the oan was repaid, with the special permission to ,he manufacturers to have an opportunity of show ng the goods, and selling any part of them, and taking them away, on paying a ratenble amount to the Committee, the loan in the first instance to be for four months, with a power of renewal if neces sary. Before this arrangement could be completed, it was of course necessary that the consent of the gentlemen named to form the committee should be obtained, and their answer was expected in London with - some impatience. On Monday morning that answer arrived, and was to the enact—that however willing they might he, in such a time as this, to do any thing in their power for the accommodati o n of the public, they did not feel either competent to judge of the value of any goods that would have to be deposited for tite requisite ad (particularly articles of such an uncertain value us fancy goods), nor should they wish in any way to be responsible to the Bank Committee for the parties named in the list, most of whom were quite unknown to them ; they must therefore beg to decline inter fering in this matter. On these grounds the HP• gociation for establishing a local committee failed, but wu hear Mut steps are taking to obtain foto. .her committee, and it is probable, thai if the nanufacturers act with discretion and prompti. :ode, an advance of 50,0001. may be had front .he. Bank Fund for their use. We learn further, that the disposition manifested by the Bank of England, to afford accommodation in this way, is roost ; and that in any of the ovm. factoring districts of the kingdom, where it is wanted, assistance may be had, under such regu lations es will secure the repayment to the Bank, and most effectually advance the interests of the ratie.—(Leads Mercury.) The AnoucTlON.—By Statute 3, Henry VII. c. it is enacted, that if any person shall, for lucre, take any woman, being maid, widow, or wife, and having- substance either in goods or lands, or being heir opporent to her ancestors, contrary to her will ; and afterwards she be married to such misdoer, or by his consent to another, or de. filed ; such person, his procurers and abettors, and such us knowingly receive such woman, shall be deemed principal felons ; and by 39 Eliz. c.O, Cie benefit of clergy is token away from all such f e lons, who shall be principals, procurers, or accessories before the fact. Sor.nteit's Fes enAL.—The gay display made by the holiday folks yesterday, in Hyde-park, was contrasted by the solormt procession of a sal. dier's funeral. The deceased, a private in the Blues, was attended to his last quarters by a nu merous body of comrades, carrying their arms re versed. Upon the lid of the coffin was laid the sword of the deceased unsheathed, and his helmet. His horse followed with the boots,cloak,and equipmen worn by his late rider. A party of men preceded the body, and the rear also was composed of military mourners. The Dead March gave strong effect to thin ceremony, which was strictly mili tary. Having reached Bayswater, the eventful history of a soldiers life was closed by the usual discharge of three volleys over the grave. Another NEST of Svirtrtnr,rns has heert dis covered in Mary-le-hone ; but bating been niP• I A in the bud, their depredations have not been ho extensive as those of Ireland and Co. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now atand on the ORDER.DOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS. Wednesday, April 5. OUDEII.B OF THE Local Jucisdictiops (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Supply—Committee. 3. Ways and Means—Committee. 4. Annual Duties Bill—Report. 5. Offences ut Sea Bill—Report. Thui May, April IL ORDERS OV THE DAY. 1. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill—Further Considora. don of Report. 4 2. Middlesex Turnpike Trusts Bill—Second reading. 3. Insolvent Debtors Bill—Further consideration of Report. Friday, Aptil 7. ORDERS Or THE DAY. 1. Bank Charter Amendment Bill--Committee. 2. East India Writers Bill—SeCond reading. 3. Juries in India Bill—Report. Mimday, Aprillo. ORDERS or TILE DAY. I. Fisheries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill=.-Committee. 3. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 4. Lin& and Tenements (Ireland) Bill--Report. G. Supply—Further consideration of Resolutions. (postponed .23d March.) 6. Civil Process (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. Tuesday, Apt ii saner: OF MOTION. Mr. Spring Rice—To move, •in Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) Bill, a Clause empowering the I'rote.4tant Parish ioners in assess the respective Parishes for assisting: towards the building, enlargement, and repairs of Presbyterian Meet ing-houses and Roman Catholic Chapels. OIMERS OF THE DAY. 1. Huntingdon Borough (Right of Election) Petitions—Ballot fbr Committee at three.., 2. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill.—Committee. 3. Alehouses Licenses Bill---Second reading. Thursday, April NOTICES OF MOTION'S. 1. Mr. Abercromby—Bill to alter and amend the Representa , tion of the City of 'Edinburgh. 2. Mr. William Smith—Motion regarding the Slave Fopula tion in the Colonies of Demerara and Berbice. oupEn OF THE DAY. Bribery at Elections Bill—Committee. Pi Way,' April 14. • ORDERS 01"I'DE DAY. 1. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 2. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Committee. • Monday, April 17. • WIDENS OF TIIE DAY. 1. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Second reading. 2. Silk Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Larceny Laws Bill—Further consideration of Report. ' 4. Criminal Justice Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Shire Halls Bill—Second reading. Tuesday, AprillB. NOTICE OF MOTION• Mr. Woolrych Whitmore—Motion regarding the Corn Laws. Wednesday, April 10. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Littleton-,Resolution relating to Committees on Private Bills. Thursday, April 20. NOTICE or MOTION. Mr. Brougham—Motion for bettering the condition of Slaves. ORDEII, OF THE DAY. Election Laws (Ireland) AMendment Bill—Second reading. Tuesday, April 2h. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Lord Nugent—Bill for the better regulation of Courts of Justice in the West Indies. 2. Mr. George Lamb—Bill to allow Persons prosecuted for Fe• lony to make their defence by Counsel. Thursday, April 27. NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord John Russell—Motion relating to Reform in Parliament. Monday, May 1. Last Day of receiving Reports of Private Bills. Tuesday, May 2. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Dome—Address for appointment of a Commission to in quire whether the Government of Ireland, under its present form, ought to be continued, or whether the Lord Lieu tenant and other Officers tnay not with advantage be die tensed with. Thursday, May 4. NOTICE Or MOTION. Mr. Fiume--State of the Nation. _ ..... _ Tuesday, May 9. NOTICE OT MOTION. Mr. Fowell Buxton—Slave Trading, and the state of the Slaves at the Mauritius, Monday, May lb. — Whit Monday. Tuesday, May 16. Whit Tuesday. 79turzday, May 18. NOTICES or MOTIONS. I. Dr. Lushington—Motion relative to the Free People of Co lour in the NVest Indies. 2. Mr. llobhouse—Bill for the isetter security of Literary Pro perty. • -- NOTICES OF - MOTIONS AFTER EASTER For which no particular days have been fixed. Mr. Secretary reel.-. h ill to regulate the impannelling of Ju ries in Counties of Cities. Mr. Vlrolrych Whitmore—Reduction of the Durk:4 on East India Sugar. Mr. Alaberly—Repeal of the Assessed Taxes. Mr. I I ume—Seleet Committee to inquire into Sinecures, and Offices perfortned by Deputy ; also, Pensions now paid in every Department. Mr. Tennyson.-Bill to rrohibit the use of Spring Guns and Alen Traps. The Chevalier Dnovvrit has presented the King of France with on Egyptian sacred relic, discovered in the city of Sais. This monument, which lies been deposited in the Louvre, is of rose granite, and consists of a single piece of the follow ing dimensions :—Eight feet three incites high ; five feet one inch broad, and four feet eight inches deep. Its four sides are ornamented ‘with re• ligious scenes and hieroglyphic desciiptions, containing the prenomen and the proper name of an Egyptian King several times repeated. It re. suits from a notice by M. Champ°Mon Figerte:— Ist. That this stone was dedicated to Neith, the Tutelar Goddess of the City of Sala ; 'idly, That in the niche made in the front of this sanctuary was enclosed and fed a vulture t , he living symbol of the. Goddess ; -3(ny 3 That the monument was consecrated to the Goddes s by the King, Amobis-Net-Se, the son of Neill), who is the Amasis of the twenty-sixth Egyptian Dynasty, a native of Sais, the Battle 4110, a f ter a reign of more than forty years, was dethroned by CalphYses. Thus this monument Wm „ xerut. ed between 530 and 570 before the Christian sera, and is now nearly two thousand four butt. dred years old.—(Paris Paper') SEA ELEPUANTS.---k is Curious to remark, says Mr. Weddell, in the account of his late voyage towards the South Pole, that the sea elephant, when lying on the shore, and threatened with death, will often make 110 *lion to escape into the water, hut lie still and shed tears, only raising the he a d t o l oo k a t th e assa il an ts, and though very timid, will wait with composure the club or the lance which takes its life. In close contact, every human effort would be of little avail for the destruction of this anim a l, unwieldy as it is, were it t o rus h forward and exert the power of jaws ; for this indeed is so enormous, that, in the agony of death, stones are ground to powder within its teeth. Silo wr A t,t,ow A short tuna ego, the following notice was stock UP at tailor's window near Manchester Wanted, two apprentices ; they will be treated us one of the family." I:AsT Tu p SDAY.—HoIi South Sea Houses. PRICE OF 'PASO STOCKS, MMLCIL 23. _ fletnk Stock ... 238 Mining Company (§o lll4x. {pm per cent. ...9 St. Gov. Deb. '4 Patrick Insurance — 4 yet cent. New d0.... 95 a National ditto .. \ — Oes , ,lStoek,liipett. 135ilin iberniap Bunk . 7 clis. Anaols tperceth t :4 — 'Ol Shur Royal Canal Stock '` - Patribtic ditto lf did. (rand Canal Stock — Royal. Irish Mining i pot. Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... -- New Brighton Ditto Ditto, li per cent. ... L Hibernian Gas Company I'o It I:I CN MAILS. A a it I INE. 0 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon - l; ranee 11t111 WATER AT 1,044001 1 4 BRIDGE Morning, 5 minutes after 6. j Evening, 3 . 1 minutes after b E SUN. LON DON. 'TUESDAY EVENING, MARC!! 28, 1826. An arrival was announced this morning from Singapore, but it is not supposed that the vessel has brought any news of later date respecting the operations of our Army ►►gainst the Burmese. Tho Po, n small vessel, has arrived from the Continent, with Bars of Gold of the value of 9. 0 0 ,000 . sterling—consigned to Mr. Roves CIIIL9. We have received a Copy of the Manifesto and. Declaration of War issued by the BRAZILIAN EsteElton against the GOVERNMENT of BUENOS Avurs. The document, which is dated Rio dr Janeiro, Dec. 10, 10.5, is, however, too long for translation, but which is the less required, seeing that the causes which led to this war are already clearly and explicitly before the Public. This Manifesto attempts to justify the conduct of the Eaternott, and to impugn that of the Governmen of Buenos Ayres, and is certainly a spirited an well composed article ; and, if borne out by fac a run and ample justification, so far as the Em peror of BR A zth is concerned. It begins by In. mooting the necessity of recurring to arms to vin dicate the integrity of the Brazilian Empire, and stating the secret attempts practised by the Buenos Ayrean Government to excite discontent, and stir up rebellion amongst the inhabitants o the Banda Oriental, both by attaching the Indians to their sii h and by industriously disseminating seditious and revolutionary proclamations. J lt next adverts to the perfect neutrality observed by Brazil during the war between the United Provinces end Spain, notwithstanding the mans• feat danger to which the , empire was exposed, of b e ing infected with the revolutionary principles of the times. The history of the Banda Oriental, its sablugation by AIiTIGAS, the * anarchy and confusion which reigned throughout the province, w hilst under the dominion of that aim . , the a ppiicatm of the inhabitants to Brazil for as sistance to put down the usurper, the usurper's defeat, and the junction of the Banda to the kingdom of . Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves, by the unanimous Note of the inhabitants of the province, and the subsequent confirmation of that union after the separation of Por tugal from Brazil, are each of them briefly noticed and shortly commented upon It then enters into the explanations mutually sought for and given by the two Governments, as to particular points of their respective conduct towards the Banda Oriental—the mission of thr Buenos.Ayrean Commissioner,authorised to treat upon this question.*—and the surprize of the cabinet of Rio tie Janeiro, when it vies known that the Government of Buenos-Ayres had per mitted its troops to enter the territory of the Banda Oriental, and had succeeded in seducing lettucTuoso Itivot,t from his duty to his country and Sovereign, by engaging him in , open rebel lion ogainst the Emperor's authority,—and con eludes with a formal declaration of war, offensive and defensive, against the State of Buenos -Ayres, after shewisig the indignities to which the arm dited Agent of Brazil at Buenos -Ayres had been most improperly Subjected. It will readily b( seen by this short sketch of the Brazilian Mani. festo, that the war thus declared against Buenos Ayres is by the provisions of the international code perf e ctly justified, but at the same time the object contended fur, if disposed of by' the force of mere right, would belong to neither of the remnant Of the Spa belligerents, In t r uth, tv this fertile province i s a Spanish dominions in Arne rice. Its existence as a free State has twver been recognized by any independent power, and consequently the act of submitsion to Brazil could confer no further right than that which could be given by actual possession as the ruling power. Baty the rights of Brazil to the occupa don of this province are thus weak as against the c l a ims of Spain, there is no ground whatever for the pretensions of the Buenos Ayrean without possession, or even vernment, who, the imperfect act of submission with which Brazil is clothed, can only justify its interference by the expediency of the case, and the obvious advan tages of uniting so valuable a dominion to the ter ritories of the Unites Provi ces of Kio de la Plata. lio‘ever it mayl e p , nded Nt it is the`unattimotawish of the ittbabitants to form part of the Newnepublic, it appears to us that nosort of attention is due to any declaration of the kind. It would have no greater force than the previous act of submission to Brazil, and which, however unavailing in opposition to the claims of Spain, must yet 'be held to he binding on the parties to it, and can hardly be said to be revocable at their good will and pleasure, uuless in such an event as would justify the revolt of a subject against the Sovereign of his country., Has such aulevent occurred ? W e are sorry to see a new Republic, a free State, setting such an examPles and thus departing from time rule of right, and the rule of the international code. AV* are sorry to see this, because it is natu ral to expect 'a greater respect for another's rights, in those who know the value of their own, and who have vindicated them against oppres sion and tyranny, under circumstances Which nothing short of steady perseverance and uncom mon stoutheartedness could overcome. 'We learn from the Allgemeine Zeilung of the 21st instant, that after ten years of fruitless discussion and petty evasion, the question so important to the German States, df the free navigation otiftethfereeltiadnillll,. of the Rhine, has been confirmed by successive approaches a deci sion. unimpeded navigatio n explanations at the Congresses of Paris, Vienna, and Lay bach, the Hollanders have n e v ertheless contrived to raise diffic ulties, w hich hitherto have deprived the countries through it passes, of that unrestricted 'intercourse which it is so manifestly the interest of every trading nation to maintain. What can be more inconsistent with the general interests of cornmercel—putting out of considera tion those of the States, whose territories are situate on the banks of this first of European.. Rivers—than that merchandiZe should be sub ject to transit duties, arbitrarily imposed by a country commanding the immediate commu nication with- the sea Doubtless it might be. convenient to . ,Holland that every vessel descending and ascending the Rhine, should paY tribute; but the day is happily gone by, w hot) these grasping traders can lay the commerce of GernianY under contribution,: It was the special object of the Congress assembled at Vienna, to extinguish that barbarous system, which, in very mailY stances held nations in a state of commercial hostility, thougli politically at race. B u t the final decision of the gp •at Allied PPoitierss wtil at last throw ,open this noble rive r to all no Lions, and thus give access to the in terior of the Continent, freed from 'the charges with w." h ce of the Hollanders would loud. the commer , heir neighbours. England, whose Ministers a re seeking to release commerce from the shackles imposed, by ignorance, and selfish pre judice, has strenuously persevered in contend ingrorthlitte, o i :: 1S f r e e t ih and r trueunimped e d analgta gate r n ti r7:• l ~ the it tation of the negociations on this quest ion--ob Laybach especially, the British NI Mister, delive red a speci fi c declaration on the question. The " 11 i wonder is,' that Prussia and the other Germ an. States so deeply interested, should, fora Pe" • dud of JO years, have submitted to the diPl" !ileac chicane by which the determination of the Great Powers in Congresias been evaded :--- o'9‘l.4vExcE, Moen 14. , The execution of the acts of the CongresSes of Paris awl Vienna, as far as they relate to the navigation of the Rhine, has given rise for ten years to : PO mud' fruitless discussion , but this affitir, which is of such vast importance to all the countris. on the banks of the Rhine, seems at length to approach to ,& t ( l l t e e da rt r i c e t a i ni tt o i f n tb n a ll a, the 4 c e r g w 0 c n decision. In consequence of 'a memorial on the sub lect,4sltr ft: a : d ice: o d e haveon • by Prussia, rtlaire to the difficulties raised by 'Waal w hich the. Powers whit are parties to the Vienna COMlresat stipulates the free navigation of the Rhine; the Austrian O r & ea ve l t l n ed m u en p t on is tions respecting the navigation, its well at Paris to 11. Vienna, the most perfect freedom of the navigation was taken for granted, and that by the benefit promised by t h e Con. cress was understood the free and unimpeded navigatios WO the 'ea, and from the sea into . the Illeint, for the gene! Ira). interest of trade and the advantage of all nations. similar declaration was made by En l a nd sortie years 014° at the Congress at Laybech. Independently of the tone of Jos' Lice, and the consciousness with which the ainstrious 11005, Austria has at all times fulfilled its engagements, it is to be considered that the Austrian States are not directly into., tested in the free navigation of the Rhine. The Willtioln which appears in all the acts Of the Allied Monayebs, might well authorise us to accuse of presumption, those on° would impute to them the petty intention of converting the most navigable river of our continent Into a canal for inland trade, did not experience !thew, that even the simplest truths are dis, regarded when private i nterest is concerned. The inhabitan t° of the banks of the Rhine and its tributary streams, full of eep fideoCe in the magnanimous s entim e nts ofthe g reat power, Pave never doubted the ultiatatlexecution of the treaties. When the Promised benefit shell t;:realised, end the Rhine freed from th° shackles which paralyse the industry of the inhabitants of the banks, and undermine their prosperity, the authors of the new order of things will reap ow blossings of millions of induatriouti workmen, end the well understood interest of the Government s of the State on the hanks will increase in the same proportion as the plural prosperity of the people. P. S. We learn that a note from Russia of the same tenors that of Austria, has keen delivered to the Ministers at Frank fort. Should this be true, the disputerespecting the RhineMaY be con s id e red as decided in favour of the f'ree navigation of the Rhine into the sea. CEPar.owta' Pry. l 8• The Government at Napoli di Romania it; engaged in measures to lotse tt ible a t Ai ch arn the Deputies and Primates of the Pro vinces, to confer with them do the proposal. w hi c h h a y, bon made, and which RTC on the point of being made directly or ittl sljnctly from 4110 Forte.—(Gazlgta Piolmorilese, Mardi id.) I